Problem detected! (Javascript disabled)

Your web browser appears to currently have javascript disabled. This means that there are many elements of our website, such as previewing music and the shopping cart function, that will not work as intended.

Buy this part now!

Buy a set of parts now!

Buy this score and parts now

Price:

(+ VAT when applicable.
Price is for this part onlyPrice is for a complete set of ten partsPrice is for score and complete set of ten parts)
Note: The publisher requires a minimum purchase of 1 licenses

This part is free!

Which method of viewing music should I use?

Score Exchange has two methods to display previews of music: seView which uses regular html and javascipt and the Scorch plug-in from Avid which needs to be downloaded and installed onto your computer. Both have advantages and disadvantages:

seView

seView, is the most compatible option. You should be able to view music on all modern web browsers including most mobile devices. Even if your device does not support javascript you should still be able to preview at least page one of the music.

You do not need to install any additional software to use seView.

Scorch

Scorch is a free plug-in from Avid for displaying and printing music. It can also play the music that you're seeing. As modern web browsers are updated, Scorch is no longer compatible with many browsers. Scorch has never been compatible with mobile devices and some web browsers on Mac computers.

Static preview

The static preview shows a basic image of the first page.

Interactive preview

The interactive preview also shows a preview of the first page, but it's a bit slower to load. The preview is displayed using the Sibelius Cloud Publishing technology from Avid. With most scores, this technology will provide a higher quality preview, as well as being able to switch to full screen mode and also play the displayed music to you.

Printing after purchase

After you have purchased this item the Cloud Publishing technology is utilised to provide the printing mechanism for the music. As such, we recommend checking that the Interactive Preview displays correctly on your device before committing to a purchase.

You are purchasing high quality sheet music PDF files suitable for printing.You are purchasing a license to print this music. Be sure to purchase the number of copies that you require, as the number of prints allowed is restricted.

Already purchased!

You have already purchased this part. To download and print the PDF file of this score, click the 'Download & Print' button above.
The purchases page in your account also shows your items available to print.

This part is free!

This part is available free of charge. Just click the 'Download & Print' button above.

Full details

One of the best things about SibeliusMusic is the chance to make new friends and contacts all over the world!
A short while ago, I received an email from flautist, Lisa Ochoco, asking whether her flute quartet could play one of my pieces in the future. Lisa lives in Portland, Oregon, and is involved in the Rose City Flute Choir, which has about 30 members. Lisa (bottom right of picture on bass flute), unfortunately, will not be playing with them anymore, as she’s recently been engaged as a music director for a church, whose rehearsals are held on the same night of the week as the flute choir�s. Lisa writes: ’However, I would love to introduce your music to them if you do arrange a flute choir piece. I think if you could adapt your �Samba�alla Turca� into a flute choir piece, they�d love to play it!’
As I haven’t arranged anything for this particular medium, and because it’s Mozart’s birthday year, I decided to try it out, basing it on the wind band version which is published by Editions Marc Reift in Switzerland. However, the chance to work in 6-part harmony has meant that I have been able to add extra bits and pieces, hopefully to make the most of this particular instrumental combination. I have used the Rose City Flute Choir’s scoring: Piccolo, Flutes 1-3, Alto Flute & Bass Flute, but have included a version of the Alto and Bass parts for Bb clarinet, bearing in mind that the bass flute’s low C is one note too low for the clarinet, and for which I have made a necessary adjustment.
It’s always great to hear from flautists who are using this arrangement with various flute choirs, and I very recently heard from Anita Hall, from Southampton, who has found it goes down well with her players. Anita also has a bass flute, and an alto flute, and because she’s not always sure how many players will turn up for rehearsal, might end up playing one or the other - but obviously not both! To get around this, Anita asked me to re-arrange the Alto Flute part for ordinary flute, which was straightforward, and hardly involved any upward tranposition. She also asked me to re-arrange the bass part for Alto Flute, which did mean quite a lot of octve transposition, to accommodate the difference in range. Just in case anyone out there needs a similar part, I’ve uploaded these two parts as well!

For anything not permitted by the above licence then you should contact the publisher first to obtain permission.

In order to submit this part to ScoreExchange.com Philip R Buttall has declared that they own the copyright to this work in its entirety or that they have been granted permission from the copyright holder to use their work. If you believe that this part should be not available here because it infringes your or someone elses copyright, please report this part using the copyright abuse form.

Total to add to basket

Printing - Download PDF

The PDF of this part should now start downloading automatically. If this doesn't happen you can use this link to manually download the pdf.

Transpose

Up
Down

(from the original key)

Currency

All content on Score Exchange is priced is US dollars. However, for your convenience we can also display prices (and you can pay) using British Pounds Sterling (GBP) when your payment is via credit/debit card or via PayPal.